Examples of using "Nota" in a sentence and their english translations:
Take note.
are note for note the same.
What's the note say?
Tom left a note.
Are you taking notes?
Are you taking notes?
Did you take notes?
Did you take notes?
- That's remarkable.
- It's remarkable.
The note was from Tom.
Tom sent me a note.
But Rome took notice.
Write him a note.
Write her a note.
Tom handed Mary a note.
- Tom left Mary a note.
- Tom left a note for Mary.
Fadil received a ransom note.
His enemies took heart.
Tom is the real deal.
Please write it down.
Mary is the real deal.
Tom took copious notes.
- Tom left a note.
- Tom has left a note.
I left you a note.
I left you a note.
She left a note.
Write them a note.
- She is a well-known singer.
- She's well known as a singer.
That's remarkable.
Was there a note?
Mary sang a high note.
Her skill in dancing is well known.
Mary received a note from a secret admirer.
Take down the main points of the speech.
He has a remarkable memory.
I made a note of the telephone number.
Tom notices everything.
Don't you notice anything?
I sent him a note.
I sent her a note.
I received your note.
where all the information known to mankind were collected
- I'm going to write them a note.
- I will write them a note.
This area's known as The Land of the Dragons
The photo is the first thing you notice.
He has a remarkable memory.
Jamal left me a note.
I began to take notes of the ridiculous things I was saying.
The cause of the fire was known.
Tom's position on this matter is well known.
The note was from him.
She is well known in both India and China.
His mother is a noted medieval Chinese literature specialist.
Toki Pona is my one-note samba.
We kept track of all our expenses while we were in Australia.
The beginning of the holiday is also noticeable at Thomas Wolff's stand.
- His sister is a popular TV personality.
- His younger sister is a famous TV star.
- His younger sister is a well-known TV star.
The recent advances in medicine are remarkable.
the heart shape became known as the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
- It wasn't very clever of you to throw away that note.
- It wasn't very smart of you to throw that note away.
James had a great fear of making mistakes in class and being reprimanded.
- I found a note on my desk, but I don't know whose it is.
- I found a note on the table, but I don't know who it's from.
I found this note on my door.
You actually don't get a repeated note until about a minute into the song.
The cause of sleepwalking is not known.
He wrote down the telephone number.
So I think it notices those little noises, it sees the lights, the TV through the window, pays attention to those things.
- We are familiar with the poem.
- We're familiar with the poem.
- This town is known for its music industry.
- That city is famous for its music industry.
I will write down your name and address.
"Jingle Bells," a popular song around Christmas time, is not really a Christmas song. The lyrics say nothing about Christmas.
The Ruy López opening, also known as the Spanish opening (1.e4 e5 2.♘f3 ♘c6 3.♗b5), is perhaps the most famous and certainly one of the most studied lines of the game of chess.
- Americans wanted to impose the idea that a book or a movie should be considered the same as any commercial object. For they understood that besides the army, diplomacy and trade there is also a cultural war. It's a battle they intend to win both for noble reasons -- the United States has always felt that its values are universal -- and less noble ones: the education of minds is the best way to sell American products. Consider that cinema represents their most important export, ahead of weapons, aerospace or computers! Hence their desire to impose English as a global language. Even if we can observe for the last two decades a decline in their influence.
- The Americans wanted to impose the idea that a book or film should be treated like any commercial object, because they understood that alongside the army, diplomacy and trade, there is also cultural war, a battle that they intend to win both for noble reasons — the United States has always opined that its values are universal — and less noble ones: the formation of minds is the best way to sell off American products. Consider that the cinema represents the top rank of American exports, far ahead of weaponry, aeronautics or information technology! Hence their desire to impose English as a world language, even if there has been a two-decade decline in their influence.